so SS Castlegar News March 13, 1985 As ENTERTAINMENT SRA ~ PRN ARES $1.99 Lunch Specials — From $2.95 Daily Dinner Specials — $6.95 Including soup or salad, vegetable of the day, baked or duchess potato, teo or coffee and dessert 1935 Columbia Ave. 365-2177 NOTE SPECIAL AN EPIC LOVE STORY De DeHavilland ous — born of love, actors like to think. Days later, over a lunch of caviar and champagne at the some A time between summer. . .and murder. KURT RUSSELL MARIEL HEMINGWAY AT 9:15 PM. SUN.-MON.-TUES. Russian Tea Room, the leg- endary film star was still giddy from the tribute given to her and other giants such as Lord Olivier and Sidney Poitier at Night of 100 Stars - IL “I wouldn't have missed it for anything,” she said, a slight flush making her flaw less cheeks glow. “I loved everything about it.” years ago to play in the lavish movie production of Shakes. When you rent at RIVERSIDE VIDEO & SNACKS LOTTERY TICKETS HIDDEN WEEKLY You could be a BIG Winner When you RENT from US! Movies Per Week This Week's Winners —ARTS= “MITCH” next? and I forget that it's me on the screen.” SEEN CASSETTES She had seen the new MGM home videocassettes of the film classic Gone With vhe Wind the night before ind marvelled at the mem- orable character she played. It’s been 46 years since de Havilland looked up from her bed as the dying Melanie Hamilton to tell the conniv. ing Scarlett O'Hara to look after Ashley Wilkes — Mel anie's husband and the man doing something I wanted to do, playing a character I year, her work has since tric kled off.She hasn't made a feature movie since 1977's The Swarm. Her last tele vision projects were a BBC documentary on Bette Davis and the movie Charles and Diana: A Royal Romance, in which she played the Queen Mother. esting on its own,” she said. Monday, Tuesday & Wed SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday ) — BREAKFAST (Mon. to Sat.) Starting at 6 a.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL 95 the new xi | | ra IT Ltt) riiiittiiid Au Litit trail h.c. THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL Take Advantage of Our Specials George's side, primping and pouting in drag. And reports — which Marilyn has denied — had even romantically linked the two gender-benders. But as Marilyn recently sat eating lunch in an East Village eafe, the 22-year-old singer presented a more macho image, wearing a sailor's cap over his newly close-cropped hair, blue jeans, a striped shirt and mirrored sunglasses — and-no make-up. He was in New York to shoot a video for his latest single, Baby You Left Me. The new single and another cut on the album were recorded in Detroit and have Marilyn's favorite Motown sound — “off-track kind of funky, with lots of gospel singing and stuff,” he said. Marilyn hopes his debut album, to be released in England in March, will make people take notice of his music. He recorded his first song in 1983 and had three popular DETECTIVE AGAIN Marilyn's a man keep it. ‘Then one night when he was about 14, a girlfriend put & little makeup on the corners of his eyes. Someone said he looked just like Marilyn Monroe. Soon, we “started putting on a little more and a little more, and over the next years it got more and more, and I was getting to look just like Marilyn Monroe,” the singer said. “I never wanted to be here, I just wanted to get attention.” Now that his interest has switched from makeup to music, he speaks enthusiastically of a future album, and perhaps collaborating with some of his favorite performers such as Luther Vandross, Grammy winner Chaka Khan and Denise Williams. He's still friends with Boy George, but he's eager to be noticed on his own. Hirsch in new series LOS ANGELES (AP) — Judd Hirsch was found cling. misleading in a way. The ser edy Taxi, in which he played gree in physics from City SKELLY independent tribunal,” the affable 41-year-old Opposition leader said in an interview with the Castlegar News. “Now the government keeps refusing to establish any independent method of determining MLAs’ pay increases.” ing precariously to the lug- gage rack atop a station wagon parked on a residen tial street, his expression re- fleeting the dangerous situ ation he was in. tective in the House, which will premiere Friday in place tettive series. In the first, elvecchio, n 1976, he was a tough and independent Los Angeles police detective who was theson of an old-world Italian barber. Hirsch’s new detective, Press Wyman, is not another Dominick Delvecchio. “If this isn't comedy we're sunk,” he says. “The boat ies is not geared to figure out complicated mysteries. It's the funny situations with all the characters involved. “It has action, but it's geared toward jeopardy sit mean is not as a stunt man. CBS has had considerable success lately with tongue-in- check detectives. Magnum, P.I., Scarecrow and Mrs. King, Simon and Simon and Crazy Like a Fox are all hits for the network. This is the fourth TV series for Hirsch. In addition to Delvecchio, the others were The Law, a movie and short cab driver Alex Rieger and won Emmys in 1981 and 1983. Hirsch’s Press Wyman is a man who abandons a well- playing career as an engineer to follow his lifelone dream of returns to teaching school to “Then we have an off-the wall outside element called The Master Detective, Re tired,” he says. “Since he's retired he can get away with almost anything, and he has a lot of history behind him so he knows everything.” Hirsch grew up in New York City and earned a de College of New York. But acting is the only career he has ever seriously pursued. He worked in summer stock and did TV commercials be. fore landing his first Broad called to Hollywood for The in Los Angeles and New York. He won a Tony nomin ation for Tally's Folly in 1979. His film credits include King of the Gypsies, Without a Trace, Teachers and Or dinary People which brought him an Academy Award nomination as best support ing actor in 1980 are getting a second shot at stardom. NBC dropped Buffalo Bill last year because of low ratings. But the network snapped up Geena Davis and Joanna Cassidy. Cable 10 TV ector of the West Kootenay Community «Health Services intro- duces this three-part program illustrates the abilities of three child amputees during a golf tournament in Tribunal or no tribunal, the NDP voted in favor of the 7.5 per cent pay raise for the 57 members of the legislature. ANALYSIS That increase was chopped in half Tuesday when the provincial government bowed to public pressure. The newly-created capital city allowance for members representing ridings outside the Greater Victoria area speaker, and the $3,000-a-year increase for the Opposition house leader and Opposition whip. When he d the eight par 'y secre taries, Premier Bill Bennett said they would be paid $3,000 a year more even though by law they were entitled + to $6,000. In the interview, Skelly defends the NDP position, saying his party didn’t agree to all of the increases. “We agreed only to an expense increase to cover our expenses in Victoria and some increase in our expense reimbursements for our costs in the constituency.” But there's no doubt the NDP’s refusal to oppose the supporters. The party's position on the pay raises was even ‘Tri become such an “unbelievable political issue” if Bennett hadn't “panicked.” “When he started hearing public response he panicked,” says Skelly. “He called me down to his office. He wanted me to join with him in referring to Peck. “I told him no, Peck was simply an extension of his office. All he had to do was pick up the phone and ask Peck's opinion.” Perhaps the pay raise issue wasn’t the best way for Skelly to start his first days in the legislature as The difference between Barrett and Skelly is enormous, and made more so in person. Skelly is youthful, despite some hints of grey hair. Barrett was a “We've taken a different approach,” he says. “We are now convinced that we should be the government of the province.” We no longer want to be the conscience of the Skelly points to his changes in the structure of the party erities, calling them “debate ” instead |. He says the party intends to show how it will function if it critical industries and a crazy minister going around the South China Sea trying to sell sewing machine cases or whatever, we have to look at the problem of employing a quarter of a million people who are out of work here in Brit Columbia. -_ “We would make employment our first objective. Skelly is fond of pointing to the success other socialist governments have had putting people back to work. He uses Australia’s Bob Hawke-led Labor government as a favorite example. —_ He says Hawke set a goal of creating 500,000 jobs in five years. “To date he's created 400,000 in three years and he's well on his way to achieving the half a million oal.” Skelly says the NDP can do the same thing in B.C. “by focussing on unemployment.” = approach. We are now convinced answers that question with a question — which he answers himself. “You know what's costing money now? Unemploy ment.” The federal government now gives B.C. $1.6 billion annually “just to pay unemployment insurance,” says Skelly, on top of $600 million a year it pays for the 200,000 people in B.C. on welfare. “We're draining the federal coffers,” he says see cut back our drag on our own budget, we'd be able to creating employment — that’s where the money's going to come from.” And Skelly claims the work is “there to be done. The government simply has to develop the guts and the initiative to fund it.” At first considered the most radical of the NDP leadership candidates, Skelly has moved the party toward the middle of the political spectrum — at least outwardly His speech to the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce Thursday showed him as a personable, pragmatic i leek Coupon j i i i Opposition leader (he was leader for one day when the sonabl nen ennad a 7“) me lea kind of Gotociive poierated det beg = bene sat last fall). Yet it's clear that he will chart a politician willing to work in co-operation with the private % GOING TO SPOKANE? series, but to call it that is yay titan pa the hit cee different course than his predecessor Dave Barrett. sector. Fs In fact, Skelly stressed that he is himself a member of the local chamber of commerce in his Alberni riding. The move to the middle is evident in his interview. drive to be premier. When he talks about his party taking over the reins of power, his voice picks up a natural confidence. All that stands in his way is Bill Bennett and 1.7 ocratic Party would support legislation setting up an im- partial tribunal that would determine salaries, expenses and benefits for the mem- bers. He accused Premier Bill Bennett of playing cheap, petty political games on the issue of more money for the members. And he said he now real- izes he was in error in ex- pecting the premier to nego- tiate the question of com- pensation in good faith. selves last month. Provincial Secretary Jim senting ridings outside the Greater Victoria area to $30 a day from the $60 a day for a maximum of $3,000. The $30-a-day capital city allow- ance for Victoria-area mem- bers was cut to $15 a day. CUTS TO $1 Skelly said his party will rent base of $40,047 rather However, this still would be a boost from the 72 per cent that was in existence before the original increase was approved. Skelly says NDP, and we're now in the game,” Skelly told reporters. “I think it is demeaning to the legislature, I very much regret being involved in these silly political games.” Both Bennett and Chabot said the bill presented Tues- day conforms to the recom- and should not have exceed- ed 3.2 per cent. tion house leader and oppo- sition whip. as well. aa eee ; he opposes Perhaps the biggest difference will be Skelly’s plans PP 2 FOR PRICE OF 1 DUS\ = poe ie a : ase ' He says debate between the party leaders on the floor of i 4p.m. PRIME RIB NEW YORK (AP) — British pop singer Marilyn has cut persisting about asking me about him, I'd say they should He te bee - ieee a he nr we cr ‘ Daily Ceigor & Cominco Meal Tickets Welcome, ie his hair, no longer paints his face and wishes people would cal} him up and interview him.” | S the legislate R toné t NEW YORK (AP) — Olivia to answer that, so I won't. I stop calling him Boy George's best friend. Marilyn grew up as Peter Robinson in 4 small English i M [ ) non 1 3 oat ag ee Pi ide ea > . Rar leservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 de Havilland swept across just kind of want to do good The new wave maven of makeup, who was named after town ~ he has since legally changed his name. In his nce” in the regions of the province and will convince VICTORIA (CP) — Oppo- in salary and $13,349 in tax- Proper eon eae s 9pm. Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia the massive stage of Radio work,” she said. movie legend Marilyn Monroe, wants his fans to know that elementary school art class, he shunned the usual juvenile By RON Ni pan it is capable of representing them in Vietoria. sition Leader Bob Skelly said free expense and living al mt Fri. & Set. City Music Hall, trailing a “I want all my characters he doesn't “walk around in a sequined suit all day and I don't pictures of houses and trees and drew portraits of Marilyn iORMAN vetare cal der Bob Shay tide 3 by eg rae — -_ nah : same th cons! Seteeeccues -" tong blond hair and pink lipstick all the thme.” Monroe, his “idol of life.” The provincial government could save itself a major But why vote for the NDP? pose any legislation increas- is now become a silly, flashing a smile that even the ther I've done good work is if It was easy for the public to have that idea about The picture did not go unobserved by his more di if it ished an ii tribunal to set ae eee itle time in replying: “We're going to oie aap bo ~ Bw na asm, SIGNED — “LUAMERMANS” FAMILY RESTAURANT last row could appreciate. five minutes into the film I Marilyn as he roamed London's club circuit. For the past few conventional classmates, who began to tauntingly call him MLAs'-pay..eaye provincial NDP ast is “nt ily astes en replying We're cing be expense allow = vir F ae OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. The applause was thunder- say, ‘What's she going to do years, parparazzi around the world have caught ‘him at Boy Marilyn. The name just sort of stuck” and he decided to won wees Se ne aor 2 ob Shay. me he ele somo deton of gerne caktire m mere oe game oe : & & WSt. Patricks Day hh Hh Hh 4 SAT) __ONE Wor At 63, de Havilland bub- Scarlett herself loved. singles, including Calling — ——— last year “It's not very nice being ‘somebody's best friend.’ You was reduves 9 caper Som, 0003 ay Vicia’ WHO WILL PAY? Bowing to public pressure, _ The bill also cut in half the SHOWING bles enthusiastically about Of the movie, which won 10 reached the top 10 on Austral lian and British charts. But his “lose your identity totally. It’s unfortunate, but you've just The $30-a-day capital city allowance for Victoria-area ‘The biggest knock against the NDP is that it has the government presented a $4,000-a-year increase grant- 7:00 her work and career as Academy Awards, de Hay- Télationship with Boy George seemed to be more important got to keep striving to prove the point,” he said. __ members was cut to $l5-aday. plenty of ideas, but how will it pay for them. Skelly © bill Tuesday that cuts in half ed to the government whip Tama) WAming: Occeslonel very tenquage visionen, ond sugges | though she were the doe- iliand said: “It was one of the ‘© the public than his music. “But,” he added, laughing, “I don't think I've got to try : The bill introduced by Provincial Secretary James good the 7'-per-cent tax-free pay and assistant deputy speak- MATVES) wwe scones. 8.C. Director eyed unknown who walked happiest experiences I've As for Boy George, he warned: “If someone kept too hard because I've got quite a large personality myself.” * Chabot also cuts in half the $4,000-a-year increase raise the 57 members of the er, and the $3,000-a-year in- Off Dry Cleaning Prices on a - 1 onto the Warner Bros. lot 50 ever had in my life. I was © granted to the government whip and assistant deputy ‘We've taken a different legislature granted them- crease accorded the opposi- Any Green Clothes Brought in Fri. & Sat. March 15 & 16 NOTE SPECIAL peare’s A Midsummer loved and liked.” The travel allowance for rural members — which had that we should be the Chabot presented a bill to the A jump in the travel allow- RS recs THE MEAN| ca aca sie ur wens rw gemma hat weshouidbothe | | onizsemaisuiwite “Abern tec |" PLAZA CLEANE SATUROAY N But she has trouble as- life she was sometimes aver. _ But there was no mention of the $6,000-a-year salaries for gove newly-created capital city al- legislature to $2,472 from Castleaird Plaza 365-5145 tab thoees sessing her career. “It's hard_ aging two or three movies a the newly-created post of parliamentary secretaries. lowance for members repre- $1648 was reduced to $2,060 Green Clothes SPECIAL HOUSE CALLS |_ At Investors, we don't keep bankers hours. We keep yours. So if you can't come to me, Tl come to you. o ‘ ‘ uations. I have to figure my way roles in Barefoot in the ; ; i i lik ber of the chamber of ‘i ‘Do I " . ‘i 7 \d its opposition to sending the pay sounding more like a mem! present amendments cutting a ng Nol. pesticatenty - Bill Bixby was directing way out of danger — I was becoming a detective. He's a Park and Scuba Duba and apryomes eat cabiaieats Sc Bd comtseres’ than an NDP lender. Ny dean $1. And. the pte Ay okie oats a pete co FREE MEMBERSHIP HAPPY léth think life is sort of inter. Geechee ae of, Hirsch’s new going to say in the least man with three children. His After a starring role in Peck tarnished the party's image — even among lay “If this government started putting people back to || pension increase would be Prehensive financial plan that wil WITH LOVE! detective series for CBS, De- competent way — but what I wife, played by Cassie Yates, Hote! Baltimore, he was work, we'd cut back our drag on the federal deficit, we'd cut to 80 per cent of the cur- Ifyou need advice qn anything from saving taxes to investment opportunities, call me Not in any macho way. He pay the bills while he plays Law. He started in a number P A A ; that into other areas and generate real © 789 Columbia Ave LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT of The Dukes of Hazzard. does it the worst way, for househusband and learks to. of TV movies and originated q emia ane vos ome g thanon the current base plus today aaa 7 Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. This is Hirsch's second de- laughs.” sleuth the lead rele in Chapter 'Twe general meeting Friday. ; ; lc a inet bares ott’. . .'end avowed ila e new capi y CAMERON BOND 5 . " pter But Skelly says the pay increases needn't have If we took that burden of ance. 365-8181 OR 352-5116 1444 Columbia Ave. a \| 1 RIETH THIESSEN rg ascaihe makes this special offer lot of things, but never really youthful He touts economic “demand side stimulation” where Trading Places = as Os at Par ome y sta rs ? ° “Skelly's wire rimmed glasses and dark business suits getting people back to work and spending their salaries Open 1010 10 at both locations ea mei 11's professional dev also set him apart from Barrett — or for that matter, will create a demand to be filled which will fuel the n 10 to 10 — 7 Doys o Week! ATH pow t d h t ye elopment day Feb. 22. e , onom i . front federal NDP leader Ed Broadbent. There's no way economy ; N 2033 Division ==) W. 907 Third Ave ge secon sno ee-oer on and program — §:40—Not Quite the Canadi Skelly will loosen his tie, take off his coat and roll up his It's the same economic philosophy shared by U.S. . Set L information. an Open — Produced . ‘Broadbent. president Ronald Reagan and Tory Prime Minister Brian 509-326-5500 fen 509-838-2091 LOS ANGELES (CP) — Two of the major players from 6:03—Time to Quit — Part by the War Anipoes atiaeee in Boorse ee at icvmt wiki: Kimiat: 'Malroney — straage wedlellows tndecd e Coupon Expires May 15, 1985 the highly praised but cancelled Buffalo Bill comedy series 3. Monty Arnott, dir. tions of Canada. This the helm, Skelly says it's in the party's “approach.” If one thing stands out about Bob Skelly, it’s his as ion Show |) “ it to be ernment of C l 1 Bring a Friend" Special “I couldn't believe how quickly another role came series designed to Eastern Canade elected (government; eo mae million B.C. voters aiendar 2 Packages of 10 Tan Sessions along,” says Cassidy. help you quit smok- 9:00—Front Row Ticket hecmasient i ORO Be i Si ii al $48 ec. ($4.80 per tan) “I guess someone up there likes me,” Davis says. ing. Weal Frewer reviews ‘ The National Echinivion Contre, hes @ one women 04, AND SAT Davis, the bubbleheaded research assistant in Buffalo 6:30—The Kootenay Cup movies currently show on trom Marc 1. Doris Albert, a Grand Forks _O MON. + | Bill, now is the star of Sara, a sassy comedy about single The group of races i ; hos k Il : h aris foares ew rprenomtanal wovkara ote oad | BY fe Sasorem van, | Bil now is Hts rou traces in aalable on Prt Skelly — ans riday, March 15 oe ; Superchanne Cassidy, who played a sharp-minded producer, has the held in Castlegar at Th fod d ‘ m Pr owner neler ounerant 368-6822 | tcading role in Code Name: Foxfire, » drama spoot the Goll Genrer Son, tae’ Ral own on at 7:00 p.m. Soup ond Sandwich Shoppe ° SALON 1300 Ceder Ave. Producer Gary David Goldberg is expected to portray 19 and comprise the and’ Son. Cavastan e Tree eae cee sachin tring thew wit vei singe women in Bare with the same household comedic first ina series of ig Sats Carmine Senate You Are Invite Saturday, held at the Taste of Art. On March 15 a special evening a MAMI IP warmth he created in NBC's Family Ties. three race events in Bridge, _Unfaithfully showing from 7 - 9 and March 16 their rattle will be drawn And producer Richard Chapman is expected to bring the Kootenays called VICTORIA (CP) — British to the Ma rch 1 6 Yours, The Guardian March 17 A Cedar Bork Basketry Workshop at the N.E.C. Learn the techniques used by Haida Indians. Phone 365-241) March 23 - 24 Outreach Program Phone 368.6434 Emily Carr College of Art and Design The printmobile will be in Trail Prizes.” Tickets at door Cottee Party - Resker Hall, So’ BROWNIE & GUIDE SHAMROCK TEA Soturday, March 16, 2 to 4 p.m., Kinnaird Holl “Door ROBSON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EVERYONE WELCOME turday, March 16, 10 o.m. 3/19 Arts council hosts conference The Castlegar Arts Council Kootenays. Cable Nelson. 7:00—Castlegar Citizen of the Year This event is sponsored by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club. This year’s reci pient is Norma Col 9:30—Jim Garrison on Nu clear Disarmament Jim Garrison spoke on this topie in Castle gar but was not taped. The presenta tion this evening was Skelly, leader of the New Democratic Party, said the cost of maintaining the Sen ate has reached $33 million annually “Not only is the Senate an expensive and undemocratic ANNUAL MEETING OF CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION at 3 p.m oo . the literate lampooning ways of his Simon and Simon show “The Kootenay Cup.” and The Golden Years Columbia Opposition Leader tm Mdieli tdc aK’ Willow Dailey worishop will be bad ot ULICtIN oa f on CBS to the women-dominated Code Name: Foxfire. Produced by volun af Telcvishen Bob Skelly called Tuesday for at 1:30 p.m. the National Exhibition Centre. Phone 365-2411 teers from Shaw the abolition of the Senate. March 24 The skating club presents “Through th ‘ i i taped at Vi Yours’ Cornivel et 7 p.m. of the Arcane Comptes eee: Socion alee crane a the Robson Recreation will be hosting the Assembly _ If there is any information lier. Commcaite “Collens anachronism serving no use Pes Holl. Come meet the new directors, Let us knoe whorion of B.C. Arts Councils on the booklets, maps or other help- 7:49—The Hemispheres of on Nov. 15. ™ ful purpose, but it also frus Merch 23 - 24... . A Fibre Blending workshop to learn to can do for you in your community "3/20 weekend of May 10-12. ful material which could be the Brain and Learn- 10:30—You Can't Take trates and delays the deci NG '84 spin yarns through blending different fibres More intor This conference brings 125 given to these people in their ing — Was the topic Wih y, ‘ake It f d raticall ANNUAL MEETI mation. Phone 365-2411 ALZHEIMER SUPPORT GROUP th fold 7 ith You — Is a guide sions of a democ ., F ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING u . Meeting. Wednesday, March 15, 1968 50 p.m. ot Kio delegates fom all areas of the welcome folders, contact of a talk given by Pat to the making of wills elected House of Commons, NOTICE O frartvalige Seis sn Emily Corr Photography workshop in Menor 1500 Columbio Ave.. East Trail. Film and province together each year. Lynda Carter, 108 Ferry Sharp at J.L. Crowe Presented by the P Skelly said. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE recupaten 2/20 Many of these people will Ave. in Castlegar or tele High School during ple’s Law School eo: ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE March 24... Nancy White. political singer, in concert 8 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH be first-time visitors to the phone 365-3226. School DistricE No. 11:00—Sign-off. " pan., Civic Theme. testes Spring Teo Saturday. March Io, 1985" 2-4 p.m. Senior CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION oir ‘ itizen’s Hall he Kinnaird Libror Fh J. ti eird Library. a Fgu tOURE SKATE CARNIVAL Through the At CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX joi \e8o “ cn ( Merch 28... Readings by prominent Canadian writer Ann Years’ on Sunday, March 24 at 7 p.m. Admission in owe ° -C. tor ov moa eo oa dase Saami tive 1k teem | eo Peet Ll dye ghey- qn Ay ghrp i weno" Every Wed. & Fri 9am to4p.m ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 AT 7:30 P.M. March 29 The Alberfo Ballet Compony is a young, vigorous clossical ballet company performing at 8:00 p.m | FOR ONLY at Stonley Humphries High Schoo! Coming events of Costlegor and District non-profit } Come rerio, Sanger ord ac non prot $6---- KO else 9. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be Be oer Sdditional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor paler * Annual Reports by the Board of Directors, the General Manager ‘ «yer AN telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar There is no extra charge foro second consecutvee incor 19 yeors or over and the Credit Committee will be officially presented M6 DIN ys B® Arts Council at 365-3226 tion while the third consecutive insertion i holl-prce # Special Guest Speaker — Richard McAlary, Chief Economist, B.C A=) son" Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one. two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's poper lotices sI be brought to the Costlegor News at Columbia Ave eger News ot 197 Central Credit Union. Topic: The British Columbia Economy Numerous Door Prizes Refreshments will be served after the meeting __ Members will have an opportunity to meet the Board of Diretors Staff and our Special Speaker a Enjoy the whirlpool 2 saunas, access to @ beautiful room with sotellite TV ‘enjoy Dexter's Pub and Heartland Restovront Sponsored by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION J ** Call Now! (509) 534-111] 5 Bulletin Board